Safo Newman Protests Against Galamsey In Latest Song, Ghanaians Praise Catchy Tune
- Safo Newman has protested against galamsey in his latest song I Can't Think Far, highlighting how problematic the menace was
- The musician promoted the song in a TikTok video, with the lyrics addressing Ghanaian leaders and those guilty of galamsey
- In the comments section of the video, many social media users praised Safo Newman, sharing their admiration for the song
Ghanaian musician Safo Newman has protested against illegal mining, commonly known as galamsey, in his latest song I Can't Think Far.
The song, promoted through a TikTok video, directly addressed Ghanaian leaders and those involved in the destructive practice, highlighting the harm it caused to the environment and communities.
In the TikTok clip, Safo Newman sang the tune with passion, drawing attention to the devastating impact of galamsey.
The song has sparked reactions, with many social media users praising him for using his music to confront the issue head-on.
The galamsey scourge has been a major problem in Ghana for years, leading to deforestation, polluted rivers, and destroyed farmlands.
The song comes amid numerous protests in the country over the past few months.
Ghanaians praise Safo Newman for new song
YEN.com.gh has gathered some reactions from social media users to Safo Newman's new song.
Frank Garuba said:
"those saying it's political song nyinaaa ni tw3asede ahhh are we serious at all something is costing damage to the entire nation"
Dorothy Animah Anning🇬🇭 wrote:
"Hmm, what's happening in Ghana is really sad🥺. Your Song is really insightful and came at the right time Star ✨ baakop3💯. Keep up the good work"
Niftison said:
"This tune has fulfilled a branch of a good music; Which is educative.....Keep it up...🔥🥰🙏"
🤑STEPHEN said:
"You’re doing the most keep it up broda "
Anti-galamsey protesters released on bail
The fight against galamsey led to some protesters being arrested, but they have since been released.
YEN.com.gh recently reported that Ama Governor and other protesters were granted bail and freed.
The protesters were granted bail of GH¢70,000 on October 7, 2024, with many upset by the bail terms.
Proofread by Bruce Douglas, senior copy editor at YEN.com.gh
New feature: Сheck out news that is picked for YOU ➡️ click on “Recommended for you” and enjoy!
Source: YEN.com.gh